The current Trevi Fountain was commissioned by Pope Clement XII (1730–1740), who in 1732 organised a competition in which the leading artists of the time took part. The Pope chose the design by the architect Nicola Salvi (1697–1751)
The Trevi Fountain marks the end of the Vergine aqueduct; it is the best-known of Rome’s fountains and the most famous in the world for its spectacular grandeur.
ALWAYS CHECK THE NOTICES PAGE before planning your visit.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FROM 2 FEBRUARY 2026
OPENING HOURS:
MONDAY* from 11.30 am to 10.00 pm
TUESDAY from 9.00 am to 10.00 pm
WEDNESDAY from 09:00 to 22:00
THURSDAY from 09:00 to 22:00
FRIDAY from 11:30 to 22:00
SATURDAY from 09:00 to 22:00
SUNDAY from 09:00 to 22:00
LAST ENTRY 21:00
*On certain days, opening times may vary due to maintenance work and/or for public order reasons.
**On one Monday every two weeks, entry will be from 14:00:
Monday 22 June 2026; 6 July 26; 20 July 26; 3 August 26; 17 August 26 and 31 August 26 – entry will be from 14:00
Important:
On certain days, opening times may vary due to special events.
After visiting hours, the fountain remains open to the public free of charge.
For further information, please always check the website: fontanaditrevi.roma.it.
Access to the monument area:
There are steps leading to the inner perimeter of the fountain. Visitors with pushchairs may leave them temporarily at the security checkpoint.
TREVI FOUNTAIN
The entrance is on Via della Stamperia. The exit is on the opposite side to the entrance, on Via dei Crociferi. Please follow the staff’s instructions to leave the area safely.
ITALY
Website: fontanaditrevi.roma.it
How to get there
The fountain can be reached by public transport, on foot, by bike or by car.
By public transport
The Trevi Fountain is easily accessible by bus and metro from the main areas of the city.
Metro
Line A — Barberini station (about a 5-minute walk)
Line B — Cavour station (about a 15-minute walk)
Line C — Colosseo station (continue on foot or by bus to the historic centre)
The programme is subject to change; we recommend that you always refer to the official announcements issued by the organiser.